davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02
$4,000

All
ies making as we haze cut SSoU
styles Mahogany Sets In price from
Black Walnut with
$3 s350O0 Pine from $1,000 to $4,000
hesitation
the of
TO Sets In
Antique
the prices from $500 to S5O.OO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02

Senator Sherman, in his speech at the Illi-
nois capital yesterday gave his audience
some good solid Republican doctrine. Peo-
pie who think there is no difference between
the two parties should attentively read this
address
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02
$780,

said before not get the value this set Let alone
line Of Chamber Furniture We We have some S
Walnut
their
will be sufficient
written
Bedstead
exceedingly beyel
beautifully finished nde
it the latest style and latest
market always sold S55OO sell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02

Walnut Chamber Set with best Italian Marble Tops and
other Union We going to sell
call and
this particular Bead
0utsd
aw
the Of
heavily giving massive the ga
and the be plate itself 80 inches % nches the
tits the solid
Marble
isth hIy made Of the latest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02
FIJI. I!

risk; neither knife or lgature; harmless operation
and complete relief. Give me your address, If you
suffer, and will tell you how obtained safe and
speedy relief Address F. A. c., Box 1918,
Lewiston, Me.
my3 eod6mTuTh&S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02
NOTICE.

A IL persons are hereby cautioned against mar
"A boring or trusting any OF the crew OF tne
Italian bark "Nuova Rosa" Causl, Master, hom
Heyeres, and the Norwegian bark Esther, Lar
sen, Master, from Buenos Ayres as no Dil OF thelr
contracting will be paid BY captains OF con-
signees. ,,,,,,, . AZ
je1d3t CHASE LEAflAl q W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02
To Vessel Owners.

TIME Port Clyde Marine Railway has been thor
4 oughly rebuilt and is now IN readiness to
take out all vessels in need of repairs. All work
dispatched quickly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Address, @. w. SIMPSON, JR.,
decl6dH Port Clyde, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02
CURRENT COMMENT
WIDOW BEN.
rAll,npv Vnp,.,,aI I

WIDOW BEN.
[Albany Joural]
II is said Ben Butler is setting his can for
the Democratic gubeTnatoral nomination of
Massachusetts,, with view for Presiden-
tial nomination i'll 1888.
NO DOUBT OF 1T.
burlington Free Press.l
Pressure is already brought to bear on
President Cleveland to induce him to modify
his order consolidating revenue districts and
so reducing Democratic patronage.
THE KIND OF SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Hartford Courant.]
Somebody advertises summer school to
be held in the Adirondacks. III 1t Is a scnool
of fish. it is all right. That is the sort boys
should attend, If they go to any, in vacation.
VULNERABLE POINT OF SOCIALISM
CBoston Globe.l
A. X. OWENS socialistic colony in Mexico
is said to be a dismal failure The American
citizens who went thither in hopes of finding
happiness have nearly starved. Socialists
must eat like other people.
APUZZLE.
[Boston Transcript
The connection between honoring fallen
patriots and playing league games of base
ball on the same day seems to be pulling
the editorial understanding Of the country
just now.
POSITION OF A CONSUL.
springfield Republican,
Our CONSUL at Ottawa, Thomas w. Hotch-
kiss, seems to understand himself. He de-
clined to lend the flag of the consulate for
use in the O'Brien demonstration on the
ground that the flags of the consulate were
not kept for party purposes. This was very
sensible, although Irishmen are denouncing
him in resolutions. A consular officer is in
international LAW the guest Of the government
to which he is accredited and is precluded by
that fact from taking hand in domestic ques-
tions.
THE DoRY AS A sEPULCHRE.
[Boston Transcript
Two Gloucester fishermen, who, after drift
ing about in their dory in the bank fog six
days without food, were picked up by Brit
ish barque, have been landed at North sgd
ney, n s. Such dreadful experiences are
quite too common in the bank fisheries. They
are altogether needless. L there is no law
to prevent sending men outin the fog withou
provisions or signals, one should be enacted
by Congress. The shippers of fishing yes
sells should be requested to keep CONSTANT
in their boats beaSer of water, a locker Of
biscuits and a few signal rockets. Thes,
equipments would cost little, and would of
ten be the means OF preventing suffering, i
not of saving life. OF course the law woulC
be occasionally evaded, as all laws are, bu
after an inspecting system had got into &C
tive operation, and few punishments hat
been recorded, vessel owners and skipper
who were insensible to humanity woulC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02

The recent fires in New Hampshire have
had very SOLDERING effect upon the mutual
insurance companies. One of them which
at the close Of last year divided ten per cent.
among the stockholders got so heavy blow
as to knock it out of business and the rest
find II necessary to raise their rates. 1t is
hardly possible that the present legislature
will suffer the session to go by without do
ing something to get the foreign companies
back. The valued policy law was scheme
of Frank Jones's TO avenge himself upon
some insurance companies which he had quar-
relied with. The people have paid for the
vengence so far instead of the insurance
companies, and there are indications that
they are getting tired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02

The demonstration in Paris in favor of
Gen. Boulanger does not augur well for the
new ministry. The voice of the rabble is FREE
quently very potent in France, and Rouyier's
ministry cannot stand much According to
its head 1t represents nobody. and a ministry
which represents nobody is not likely to
have very strong supporters. If it exists any
length of time it will do so by means of COM
promise, by trading with the different wings of
the chambers. Compromise is very difficult
game at best; 1t is peculiarly difficult when
SO many different factions as compose the
French assembly have to be concilated.
What France needs more than anything else
at the present juncture is retrenchment. The
nations expenditures are constantly exceed
ing its receipts and the debt is constantly
growing larger. But retrenchment is very
difficult to bring about inasmuch as the peo-
pie are thoroughly imbued with the military
spirit and want a big army gotten up regard
less Of expense. Practically then the prob
lem that confronts the new ministry is how
to retrench without reducing the expendi-
ture in the department where the greatest
extravaganza exists. The last ministry
wrestled with it and was worsted Time
will tell whether Rouvier is to succeed any
better, but the outlook certainly is not pro-
nitinus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02
PARLOR FURNITURE.

Crushed Mohar Plush Paor s1t pieces we shall make
The whole pieces covered
will combination
the price this week
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02
S 5 5 o o 4.

putting Diyan instead Of two Parlor
carved taking together well
month
til paid
retaid $50 shall sell this week
il acombi Crushed Plush for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02
S 7 90 o

Do and remember that house in the country
Of building cash. down
$4,000 $4,000 worth
$1,000 month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-02

II is said Ben Butler is setting his eap for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomination of
Massachusetts,, with view for Presiden-
tial nomination in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
Sn1ru.
THE PIONEER cIoTHER OF
SEVENTH STREET,


HAS RETURNED TO WASHINGTON AFTER
MANofACTURfNG CLOTHING. AND COMES BACK
WITH AN EXPERIENCE IN ALI. THE BRANCHES
20 ~ RE CLOTHING AND TAILORING BUSINESS
M m,, Has ,..s LOCATED AT pa TrH ST. n W. AND
".,a, 81 fLEAsED To SEE ALI. HIS OLD FRIENDS
aNpCOsroMERs. ALSO As MANY NEW ONES AS
AffhECIATE THE VALUE OF GOOD STYLISH
MADE CLOTHING, MANY OF OUR GOODS ARE
E2oAs TO THE BEST CUSTOM WORK
iAIh aN0hoNEsr DEALINGS. FULL DOL
LAhs WORTH OF GOODS FOR EVERY DOLLAR
loO PAY WE INTEND TO ESTABLISH OAR
BUSINESS on SOLID FpUNDATIoN. WEAR
vor US - HING fok YEAR Rad NJ 1T DOES
MI MkAh AS We REPRESENT 1T. WE WILL RE-
TURN YOUR MONEY. HONEST WEAR RESIST
ING GOODS AT HONEST PRICRs WE GIVE ORR
CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF THIRrYoNR
lEAhs ExPERIENcE IN THE BUSINESS. GOOD
GOODS AT LOW PRICES AND FAR BETTER
THAN CHEAP GOODS AT HIGH PRICES. ouR
GOODS WILL STAND THE TEST OF TINE AKIN
OUR REPUTATION STANDS GOOD FOR All
We SAY SAY: PRINCE ALBERT AND lat.
ARE NOW COMING IN ADVANCE STYLES. w
OPEN TOMORROW, AND NEW THINGS ARE AR
IRVING DAILY. BOYS AND CHII.pREN,a
CLOTHING ARE SPECIAL FEATURE WITH Us,
ALSO KNEE PANTS. AsPECIAL DRIVE IN LOT
CHILDREN's SHORT PANTs-l LOT AS Low As
25, AND 200 PAIRS WORTH IS, as, AND a..
CHOICE FOR SOC. CHU.DREN's SUITS AT ~ so
% AND UP. WE WANT THE MEN. WE WANT
THE BOYS AND WE WANT THE LADIES TO COME
TO OUR HOUSE FOR ALL STYLES OF CLOTH.
ING. FROM THE 3-YEAR-oID CHILD TO THE
3oo-P0UND MAN. COME ALONG. YOU CAN SAVE
MONEY. WE WANT YOUR TRADE AND WE
WILL SELL YOU CLOTHING AT PRIcEs THAT
Don SJ FAIL m 70 sS FALL on SMITH THE
3 Doors BLOW RSkBLffk,s bkS aoobs
that ARE Man ST. We SE 2ak cS ofESTb
sBANGa RSgsE eoyE Moses
CARRY A FINE LINE OF MENS, BOYS AND
CHILDREN,S CLOTHING, Also FINE LINE OF
PIECE GOODS FOR ORDERED WORK. CONE AND
SEE Us AT EITHER PLACE-e24 7TH ST. OR II ~
r ST. NV. mhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
OprS1sa Or NEw Spn1sa Hos1ERx.


HRs dPe fS Sf EREscH AND
AND CHILDREN ARE NOW READY FOB SALE.
re HuS,s 7o.nnf. the leading as ven .v -:
Would Be vain sttemps e assisse Of
to s1a s o6 81 3n as1
that the prices on all Hose are guaranteed whether
cotton, Isle or silk
LADIES' KID GLOVES.
The styles this season are very pretty,
Gloves being the correct thing We can show an end
orings ct different prices But one bargain we wisf
especially to call to your attent1on In o,. so.r
L9RER TOP IN THE NEW SHADES FOB q
Our Glove Counter being conveniently located; ars
stop minute and LOOK At these Gloves ' '~'
q '.'''''' GENTS sUsPENDERs
3s dozen Gents colored Embroidered suspenders
IS dozen Gents 3 sff Embroidered suspender.. IL
white and colors patent buckles, 25c.; worth Soc
GENTS LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
We have secured some excellent bargains in thes,
goods and have marked them at the following prices ir
One Lot Of Fine German Linen Hsndkerchiefs, tap<
One Lot Fine Hemstitched Initial Handkerchief
price e close, $780,. worth 6Oc Only initials. A. F,
One Lot Of White Hemstitched Sheer Linen. Will
colored initials worked, 20c. worth 35c.
One Lot of and 14-tnch Hemsttched Sheer Liner
Handkerchiefs, large size, 25c.: worth 4Oc.
One Lot Pinch Hemstifched, very fine linen, ut $50
worth SOC.
GENTS HOSE
SO dozen Cent? Solid Colored Isle Hose all sizes
usually sold at $50, we have marked 25c.
NEW COLORINGs
DRESS CLOTHS SPRING EFFECTS
Our Soc Tricots are 3S-in wide, in plain and mixed
colors have the finest finish and the closest texture Of
any goods we hxye ever had at that price.
5On Tricots, new effects 15c per yard
including Helotrope and the new illuminated shades
G-in wide Cloth-Finished Tricot. beautiful goods
81 per yard.
"a Ladies' Cloth, new shades, 75c. per yard.
54-in., better quality, 81 per yard
For people wishing something very nice In cloth we
have French Broedcloth at go Per yard and Satin
usually pretty and excellent quality.
These goods already shrunk and ready to be made
up
Our Importation Order of Sateens is nearly all in,
and look will lead you to be assured that We have
styles no other house can show.
Coming from SO reliable French House as KoechEn
Freres, we need not hesitate in recommending them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
General of the Jesuits.
DEATH IN ROME OF REV. PIERRE JEAN BECK, THE
HEAD OF THE ORDER,

y,
HEAD OF THE ORDER.
A cable special to the Baltimore America, from
Rome, March 4, says: Very Rev. Pierrs Jean
Beckx, general OF the Order of the Jesuits al over
the world, died to-day from cold cOntract& last
Sunday. He was born February Sth, 1H5, at
Sechem, near Louvatn, Belgium. In 1919 le was
admitted to the Society Of Jesus, and soon after
that became confessOr OF Ferdinand OF Ahalt-
KOthen, after the conversion OF the DUE and
duchess to Roman catholicism. Upon thtdeath
OF Duke Ferdinand he accompanied his widow
daughter OF Frederick william III. Of PruSia) to
Vienna: In 1S47 he was appointed procurtor for
the society in Austria, but the revolution 1S4S
obliged him to leave that country, and he ecame
rector OF the college OF LOuvain. Subsequently he
was the superior CT the society for HungaV, and
eventually provincial for the whole Austrtn en-
pre- excepting Galicia. After the death offather
ROothaan, in 1853, Father Beckx was elecrh gen.
erai OF the society. His principal WORT 'Der
MOnat Maria" has been translated into tie Ital-
ian, Bohemian and Polish languages. o. Sep.
TENDER "a, 1883, Father Beckx retired frOnActtVe
participation in the duties OF his Office, account
OF extreme old age and feeble health. Al that
time the Very Rev. Anthony NJ. Anderlet was
elected vicar general, with the power Of Mcces-
sion. He will now be elected general Of the ORDER
The funeral will probably take place on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
EurOPe's War Alarms.
AUSTRIA MAKING FINAL PREP ARATIONS FOR
STRUGGLE WITH RUSSIA.

At the military conference in Vienna yesterday,
presided over by the emperor, it was decided to
appoint several officers for the superior commands
In the event OF war. The crown prince Will COM
mand one army corps. The erection of wooden
huts for troops in Galicia is proceeding rapidly.
The forts are being armed, ammunition and pro-
visions are being stored and the construction of
strategic railway Lines Is being FASTENED, there
being 40 men now at work. These preparations
are causing great anxiety In Galicia.
Private letters from ST. Petersburg say that the
police have closed printing Office there and
arrested the proprietor, German; that arrests
nave been made at the barracks OF the Octroi
GUARD Tor Some unknown cause; that movements
OF troops toward the Galcian frontier are cOntin-
uOus, and that three Austrian spies have been ar
rested at HEN. report eInanIting from Paris Is
current IN Berlin that the car has given notice OF
his withdrawal from the alliance OF the three en-
perors, reSuming freedom OF action. The rumOr Is
not believed IN diplomatic circles In Berlin and
Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
Killed by a WOman,s shot.
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA TB


Il MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA THAT
ORPHANS FIVE CHILDREN.
Levi Books Was Shot and instantly killed by
Mary Goshert, at her home In Elizabeth township,
Lancaster Co., Pa, Friday morning. Mrs. Goshert
Is q married woman and has two children She Is a
relative OF Books, who was a widower. As years
Old, with i've children. He had frequently called
on Mrs. Goshert. The Goshert house was soon
surrounded by crowd OF neighbors, who heard
Oh me tragedy. Ii occurred early In tine morning,
anu BOOKS BODY Lay at the foot OF the steps, where
ne was shot, until O'Clock i'm the afternoon when
the coroner arrived. Mrs. Goshert was not ar
rested until late In the evening, at the conclusion
OF the inquest she tells conflicting stories. and
IL Is not known just how the tragedy occurred
Mrs- Goshert Is 20 years old and does not bear
the pest OF regulations. One Of her explanations
Is tnat she saw Books coming up the front steps
Win knife In his hands. She thought he was q
tramp and ordered him several times 10 leave He
did not obey, and, her husband being absent, she
seized shotgun and fired through the door, The
loaa took eject In Books head, and he died with
scarcely gasp. He was q man of quiet DISPOSE
tion, though somewhat disstpated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
Mexican Troops Invade NOga1Sy.
SHARP FIGHT ENSUES AND ONE MExI&AN


KILLED.
A dispatch from NOgaleS, Ariz., says that on
Thursday night Deputy Sheriff Speed saw -four
armed Mexican sellers, commanded by Lieu.
Gutierrez, cross the line into the United States.
They approached Henry Littlepage and the iet-
tenant, covering him with a revolver demanded
the release OF Mexican supposed to be held DIS
Oner by the United States authorities. Littlepge
Snatched the revolver from Gutierrez and plated
him under arrest. The latter called on his me- to
rescue him and the MeXicanS covered Littlenge
with their rifles. Deputy Sheriff Speed fired at
the MeXicans, who at the same time shot at Lit
tlepage. The latter knocked the gun aside. low
ever, and fired his revolver at the Mexican. firing
then became general, the Mexicans retrating
across the line. One OF them is said to hav}been
mortally wounded. The Inhabitants of NgaleS
armed themselves, expecting an attack by q
larger body OF Mexicans, whom Col. Arvizy their
commander, had ordered out. 1t is stated Tat the
cause Of armed men being sent into theUnited
States was to compel woman [American)I loose
morals, with whom Col. Arvizu had beef living
and who had refused to cohabit with nm any
longer, TO return, and that upon being dScOvered
by The officers the Mexicans made bold blum to
cover up their Intentions. Gov. James isexpected
at Nogaes to-day. Gen. Miles has been requested
TO send troops there, as 1t Is feared AviZu will
seek revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
Umbrella Member Heiser,s Luck.
LNCOLN's POOR DISPATCH BEARER PALS HEIR M
FINE FORTUNE

FINE FORTUNE
Pittsburg dispatch says: Charles 81. Heiser,
an umbrella mender, who occupies q third-story
back room In poor lodging house. has received a
letter announcing that he Is one Of three heirs to
$s@5, 600 left by cousin in Australia named VIM.
Tutge. The other heirs are q sister. who resides
In Germany, and brother, who is inspector OF DO
lice at Hamburg. When an orphan Tutge was
taken In by Charles Il. Heiser, ST., gamekeeper
TOT the Emperor William at HarzburR, Germany.
and educated with his own sons. Mr. Tutge has;
taken tnis way OF showing his gratitude. He had
not been heard from for fifteen years His great
prosperity In Australia, where he landed IS Years
ago with SO In his pocket and went 20 work In the
mines, was not known to his German relatives s
The P1ttSburg Heiser was the private dispatch
carrier ana personal attendant OF President LIN
coin during the late war. He also served In the
German army during the Franco Prusstan war
ana naa Two horses shot dead under him at Grave
lotte- since coming to this city Heiser has been
attacked With lung complaint, and he became 60
PoOr tnaL ne was compelled to pawn gold watch
presented him by Abraham Lincoln Gen Phil
sheridan 1endeayortng to get pension for Heiser.
The aEEeazages would amount 20 over 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

EVERYTHING READY TOR THE Contest.
Everything that modern seamanshipand science
can devise has been done to put theCoronet and
Dauntess in order for the race acrosSthe Atlantic
The stakes-$1O, 600 aside-have beeDplaced in the
hands of Mr.. Bird, the secretary OF nhe New York
Yacht club, and the start will be made at short
notice, no matter what the weathe, may be. Not
since the great ocean race In 1856, which was con-
tested by the Vesta, Fleetwing and Henrietta, has
there been such excitement in yachting circles,
The following are the final signals mutually
agreed on: The Dauntless will burn blue signal
ceronet viii burn red signal I'M s nioh Ta ne
presence OF passing vessels. The finish will be on
ROche's Point, Cork harbor, when the light there
In crossing her finishing line will fire five guns In
quick succession, and Immediately thereafter dis
charge three red r9cketsmone perPendleplalry one
finish will fire three guns in quick succession and
Immediately thereafter discharge three blue rock
est-one perpendicularly, one due east and one due
The New York Sun to-day says: Capt. Crosby
thinks that the CorOnet will be prepared to tackle
her historic rival on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mr.. WEBB ON THE COMING CONTESTS.
j. Beavoir Webb, designer OF the English cutter
yachts Genesta and Galatea, which were defeated
In the American cup contest by the Boston sloops
Puritan and May1lower, respectively, returned
from southampton, England, yesterday on the
North German Lloyd steamer Elbe, ana left New
YORK Tor Boston on the 80 pm. train. To an &C
quaintance Mr.. Webb said that the work OF con-
.lruclhg the scotch cutter Thistle, which Is to
race next season for the cup, was being pushed
with great speed On the Clyde, but thought that
the building OF the Thistle was exciting very little
interest as compared TO TINT which was being af.
1orded by the prospects OF the great race around
the United Kingdom during the queens jubilee
.eieoration Everybody WAS enthusiastic, more SO
because there was probability that the COrOnet
ana Danntless, after the race across the Atlantic
would compete with English rivals In the jubilee
contest. Mr. Webb was greatly surprised upon
learning that the MayfOwer intended to cross the
Atlantic In June and challenge the Genesta for
the Brentons Reef and Cape May cups, which the
EnSilSh cutter captured while In these waters
eighteen months ago. He would not hazard an
opinion as TO the probable result OF the Maynower
GeneSta struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
F1Rsr Class INVESTMENT,
500 ovERcoArs WILL BE SOLD AT JUST ONE
HALF. OR SO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AT
OAK HALL.
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.

This e - GOOD an investment - could possiblybs
made. You can buy Overcoat from Is to tl6,
which you wear . short time and have IL
fall for Just onehan the price you will have lay
then We are now receiving nios line Of Spring Over
In suits we have made immense reductions - ths
following list shows
$3.50 Suits ut &5.
$3.50 Suits At 50.
&l0 Suits at Is.
els Suits 1t 410.
$40 suits At 1880.
S25 Suits 1t SIS.
Pull Dress Suits tswallow tan coat ct e15
Odd Pants. immense variety, from 81 80 uQ
FOR BOYS 10 - yEARA
e5 Overcoats ct O..
% 0yercosts 1t "a
$50 0vercoats 1t e5.
% Oyercoats ct %.
&10 Overcoats ct "a SO.
% Jacket and Pants at O. SO.
$5 Jacket and Pants ct $3.50
10 Jacket and pAnts IA
$50 Jacket and Pants 1t oa
~ Jacket and Pants %.
$40 Jacket and Pants Ct "a.
FOR BOYS l3 10 Ia
o. Overcoats 1t g.
&6 Qvercosts 1t e. so.
$3.50 Overcosts 1t IS.
SiyS S 9ysrcosS .t so
SIS Overcosts 1t t10.
ss Suit Suit: Il $50
RS CORNER 10TH AND + AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

DIED UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF CHLOROPoRN-
Edgar NJ. Scudder, weil-known young and pr0mi-
nent merchant OF Trenton, Nd, died there Thurs
day under peculiar circumstances. He was af1ic-
TED with small tumOr on the left shoulder and
Dr. Lewis, OF Perth Amboy, was the operator The
patient was put under the influence OF chloroform
ana the tumor removed, but all efforts to restore
consciousness proved futile. The man was dead
County Physician Lalor was summoned and held a
view. he decided that Mr.. Scudder died OF heart
disease, and that there was nothing wrong In the
treatment OF the original case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

The results OF the supplementary German cleo.
tons In so districts are now known THE s1Iccess
Iul candidates are divided as follows: Seven con-
SerVat1veS three members OF the reichsDartei.
eleven national liberals, six centrists sixteen new
German Liberals, I'VE socialists and two Guelphs.